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4 111 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY JOHN U VIIllCll v; AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. (Two Dollari Fifty Cents in Advance; TERMS (Or, Three Dollars at the end of the year New Series....IVo. 20, Vol. II. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, DECEJIUElt 29, 1832. Whole Number, 1250. THE SLEEPERS. Br MISS BROWSE. They are sleeping! Who are sleeping? Children, wearied with their ploy; For tho stars ol night are peeping, And the sun hath sunk away; As the dew upon the blossoms Blows them on their slender stem, So, as light as their own bosom), Balmy sleep hath conquered them! They are sleeping! Who are sleeping? Mortals compassed round with woe; Dyehds, wearied out with weeping, Close for very weakness now; .And that short relief from sorrow, Harroased nature shall susluin, Till they wake again to-morrow, Strengthened to contend with pain! They are sleeping! Who are sleeping? Captives in their gloomy cclU; Yet sweet dreams are o'er them creeping, With their many colored spells: AC they love again they clasp them! Feel strain their Ions lost joys; Cut the hasto with which they grasp them, liVory lairy form destroys. They ore sleeping! Who aro sleeping? Misers, by their hoarded gold; And in fancy now are heaping Gems and pearls of price untold;' Golden chains their limbs encumber Diamonds seem before them strown! But they wskon from their slumber, And the splendid dream has flown. They are sleeping! Who ore sleeping? Pause a moment softly troadj Anxious friends are fondly keeping Vigils by the sleeper's bed! Other hopes have all forsaken; One remains that slumbers deep; Speak not, lest the slumbercr waken From that sweet that saving sleep. They are sleeping! Who aro sleeping? Thousands who have passed away, From t world of woe and weeping To the regions of decay! Safe they rest, the green turf under: Sighing breeze, or music's breath, Winter's wind or summer's thunder, Cannot break the sleep of death! i Far (In Ohio Blue Journal. IS C0LUMI1US HIGH SCHOOL. I learn, with much regret, thnt tho proprietor of tlii institution ii compelled to suspend iti operations, for want of a building suitable for tho accommodation of pupils, agreeably to his admirable design, after having expended so much tiino and money in procuring tho necessary npparutus fur the successful prosecution of instruction in the higher branches of education. The want of a rcspectnble school, I aiu informed, has long been seriously felt by the citizens of Columbus; and it is a matter of regret that individuals, among the friends of polite learning, have not been found willing to step forward and aid Mr Wilcox in his enterprise. I believe the course of instruction which he has adopted and pursued, has been generally and highly approved by those who have entrusted their sons and daughters to his care; but, it would seem, from the indifToronco apparently manifested on the part of those interested, in relation to the procuring of a suitablo edifice, that the advantages which would inevitably result from the permanent establishment of such a Seminary, in this town, have not bven duly appreointed. Haying enjoyed a long, and somewhat intimate, personal acquaintance with Mr Wilcox, I believe him eminently qualified for th business in which he hns engaged. Soon after the commencement of my acquaintance with Mr W., the honors of one of tho first literary institutions in New England, were conferred upon him; since which he has made the business of instruction his study and pursuit; and has finally adopted it as a profession for life. The fuel that he has not engaged in teaching for temporary employment, or as n subsidiary pursuit, added to his high literary attainments and moral worth, are satisfactory evidences ol his ability to render such a school a fruitful Seminary of learning and virtue. Out, if other evidence were required, nn examination of the tasteful and commodious manner in which his rooms have been furnished, could not fail of proving conclusive. It may not be amiss here to give a brief outline of the plan which Mr Wilcox has adopted, in fitting up his school rooms. Each pupil, agreeably to his arrangement, is furnished with a separate desk, neatly constructed, varnished, and tastefully covered with green moroon. In each of these desks there is a convenient drnwer for books and stationery. The dusks are so arranged on either side of the room, as to prevent the pupils from having any communication with each other, without leaving their seats; at the same tiino all are under the immedinto inspection of tho instructor. Those engaged in the studies of geography, and ancient history, have ready aecess to globes, map., anil charts, on an extensive scale. The lecture room is furnished with extensive chiraical and philosophical apparatus and, in fine, every facility is afforded the pupil for the acquisition of n useful and polished education. In addition to what has already been mentioned, I have been informed that it has been the intention of Mr Wilcox, provided a suitable building could be procured, to have his doors handsomely enrpoted, and his rooms kept with as much neatness as private parlors. This course, it will readily be perceived, would have a direct tendency to inculcate a spirit of noatness, and a proper taste, in the minds of the pupils, which has hitherto been quite too much disregarded in tho educntion of youth. No one who hns examined the filthy homes in which our district schools are usually taught, with benehei itainei witk ink, and chopped to pie-eci, like butcher's blocka and witnessed the slovenly appearance of many of their inmates, can for a moment doubt the expediency of a praotionl reformation in this important respect. In conclusion, permit me to nild, that I sinccroly hopo measures will bo immediately takon to obviate tho necessity of suspending tho operations of this schnul, and to insure its permaucnt establishment in Columbus. CIV IS. Columbus, Deo. 24, 1833, IMTE ft E s rixa ex mm TIOX. An exhibition of tho scholars of tho Deaf and Dumb Asylum in this town, took place in tho Kaprosontativoi' Hall on Saturday the 22d i list, in the presence of a larce nnr- tion of tho members of both branches of the General Assembly, together with a respectable number of ladies and gontlomen resi ding in the town and vicinity ot Columbus; aim i presume a scene nioro gratifying to the spectators, has rarely occurred in the "state, j ne proficiency thai tho scholars appear to bo making in acquiring a knowledge of the .common branches of English education, must be almost incrediblo to those who wore not present to see it exemplified. They appear, generally, to have acquired tne artot writing with considera ble facility, and some have nuite a comno tont knowledge of geography. And the great facility with which they communicate ideas ono to another, must be astonishing, as well as delightful, to every individual who has tho opportunity of witnessing it. Some specimens of paiiitiiis wore likewise exhibited, which were executed by a young man now in the Asylum, who, it is said, is almost entirely soll-tnuglit in tlio art, which equalled in skill, and excellency of work manship, the performances of the brightest geniuses in the art. Tho sociability and friendly feeling which also exist between thorn, which ore evidently manifested by tho nleasinjr smile thnt appears on their countenance, when making their signs one to anomer, must no Highly gratifying to uiumseivcn, ana iieiigiiuul to all who bo- hold it. A delightful sceno indeed it mu be, to see those who are unfortunately depri- veu oi two oi tno irroatest b essinirs that be long to human bouiirs. risinir to a dorrco of perfection in all the branches of polite literature and use 1 01 knowledge a state whore thny can hold social intercourse ono with another, and also with thoso who are more highly blessed with the sense of hearing, and the gift of speech. We hero behold a family of human bcinzs, thus organi zed together, who, having no speech to be unproved, nor any sense ofliearing to bo delighted with music, cr the beautiful antmde of nature, yet receiving those impressions upon tho mind, which afford them conclusive evidence, that thoso things do, in reality, exiBt. Who can butohserve, with what profound attention they apply themselves to every thing that is laid beforo them by their teacher, and with what avidity and anxiety they seize upon every thing thus presented, in order to understand, and perform it correctly! It is to be hoped that the Legislature will bestow that attention upon this excellent institution, which its importance merits. avisitoij. Mr ICorrou: Having seen tho Messano of his Ex cellency, recommending to tho Legislature to consider the expediency of establishing a Slate Hank, and also road the ingenious, constitutional and logical address of Mr .mokhis on the subject, I am induced to propound a few queries, which I hope you will havo the goodness to answer. I would have mado a personal application, but did not wish you to know thut any of vour rea ders was so ignorant of the laws and histo ry of the country. 1. Is it a fact that any part of the Con stitution of the United States, snys, that no stale mail emu bills at credit!" i. Is a Hank note (so called! a bill of credit, according to the lexicons, or the common undertanding of tho terms, whether issued by the Stale, or such persons as they may constitute and authonzo for that purpose! 3. Docs the State Constitution require the members of tho legislature to swear or affirm that they will support tho Con stitution ot I lie united States! 4. If they do so swear, is an oath of of fice binding on the conscience! or only intended and meant for political or pecuniary purposes, and selfish ends! 5. If an oath is bindintr on the con science, is thnro any tribunal in tho State with plenary power and authority to absolve a public olliccr, who aids and assists n violating that Constitution! 0. What is tho difference between vio lating the Constitution, so as to render it nugatory, or Nullification! Answers aro respectfully reonested. by your friend, and an undoviating friend of the Constitution. AMERICU3. Columbus, Dec. 15, I)-.'. Hon. Henky Clay, Senator in Congren J rum Kentucky: Sib 1 havo waited ever sinco the termi nation of the lata Presidential canvass, to hear some general expose of tho sentiments of your friends, in relation to tho result of tho election; and not having heard of any, I have deemed it my duty, as ono of your friends, though having had to labor in the causo in an humble sphere, to give a full, though brief expression of my opinions on the subject. The strugglo, air, is over; the conflict is done; tho die is cast, and Andrew Jackson has been called upon by an overwhelming majority, to till tho Executive chair. I know, sir, that wo both, (permit me to refer to our humble place of nativity) were early taught by the illustrious Patrick Hen ry, our old Icllow citizen and neighbor, and friend of our sires, tho patriot and the sago, tho father of the democracy of our country, that on all such occasions, wo should most choerfully "bow to tho majority of tho people."With thia view of tho subiect beforo us. and seizing on tho exprcs.-ion used by yourself on a tormor occasion, that such was your real sentiment then, I entertain, sir, no doubt on my own mind, but you feol a glow of generous and patriotic sensations on tho present occasion; a self-approving conscience as to tho rectitude of your intentions and conduct: and although you woro not tno urst cnoico on tlio lata occasion by the Ainorican people, you, sir, on the grounds of tho American principles you advocated, havo been sustained individually l.. i-.-l : .... r. ..... J oy puwenui minority oi tuo nation; your principles sustained by a majority of the people; and you, sir, stand proudly at home sustained by a majority of more than seven thousand high-minded Kcntuckians, where it was thought you would uj dostitutu ol friends. However solicitous I may have felt: how ever sincerely and ardently I may havo at tempted to labor in tlio cause lor l deemed tlio cause of vital importance to my coun try and to my own posterity 1 loot now, sir, fully satisfied, and indued I may add, gratilied, that vou did not succeed in the lata Presidential contest. The ovents which havo tmbscuuontly been thrown around us, demonstrate to my mind, and to the minds of your friends, as far as I havo been enabled to learn them, that on your success, it would havo been insinuated and charged, resulted the events now developed; and your friends, with you, sir, would havo to share the reproach to tho fullest extent of the ignominious secession from tho union of States in tho south, nnd the breaking; forth ol an open rkiikllion! and even now, sir, the first slinll, teeblo and languishing voico of slander has been uttered and expressed, that American nrinciolcs have opened the channel for rebellion! I have ollon thought of tho expression used by yourself in the Representatives' Chamber of Congress as Speaker, to (.Jen. Lafayette that lie had stood erect, through all the revolutions of France and of ICu-hope, as a linn friend of lmkiitv! What tremendous events rolled between 17WS-4, and lWy-4 ond 07 England shaken France revolutionized Bourbons overturned Hopublics established lOuini res over thrown Umpires friwinrr un on tho ruins of revolutions, and an imperial rein of about 15 years of Napoleon lloimparto, af ter a revolutionary struggle of 'i 5 years! During all this period, Gen. Lafayette stood erect, and a linn steadfast friend ot Kcpubli can Government, and a friend of liberty! rcir, events ot a very strange and singular nature, now aro about to present themselves in a cluso chain ol connection, and ono al ter another, in waves of succession, to pass over this vast continent of America; this asylum of tho poor and oppressed, tho "homo of tho bravo." And it seems as if by a merciful interposition of Divine Provi dence, you have been placed and left in a station whero your voice can bo heard, your sentiments expressed, your patriotic exertions approved and applauded, and be lor many coining years, and indeed until summoned by doath to another state of bo- ing, useful to your country, cheered by your rcnow citizens, and perpetuate to your country and your own posterity, a name, if not mora illustrious, equal to those of Henry, vt asinngion, Jefferson, iiludison, Monroe, Adams and Lafayette. Indeed I hone from the cheering prospect of the recent move ments ol tlio present Executive. I may add of Jackson also! Shall wo now, sir, cast an anxious look over tho approaching crisis! Oh, that kind Heaven may in mercy avert or mitigate the sorrows flowing from the impending blow! I'or wo Icar, wo owlully tear, that a contest may arise, long predicted by Jefferson and other sage, in which, un one side the attributes of Deity can take no part. It is painful to pause and look on the dark side of any subject; but, sir, it is wise, it is proper as a statesman to look at evenu as they really are, and not as wo would wish them to bo! It is enough fur us to look, sir, at facts, at naked facts, to know that our country is in imminent danger, without conjuring up to our own minds spectres, or merely imagin ing evils. At a period so awlully fraught with danger, you, sir, nnd your friends, desire to fly Home, yes Ihine, sir, to the first principles of Ainorican policy, and say we havo ever been, and now are, tho advocates and votaries of Amcrioan liberty, and rally round our country's standard without pre judice, distinction, or parly spirit, proclaim our good old motto "United w e m,i, mvuiim we fall!" nnd now moro emphatically add, our Constitution, our Country, ami Liberty, now and forever! 1 ho period will, sir, very soon arrive. when all our lessor difficulties must be ab sorbed by our greater dangers. es, sir, it is at the door! and I am happy to too, that tho spirit now manifested by your friends, and (I know you, too, will approve of the spirit) is to sustain tho present con stituted authorities, in all their measures, sanctioned by Constitution and law, for the protection and preservation ol our-.Niitional existence. And with this spirit of patriot ism and anxious solicitudo I'or tho welfare of our common country, we feel a conscious assurnnco, that we can meet on equal grounds with every friend to the Republic, and under Divine aid, feel fully satilied that we, as a Tree and enlightened people, will ho preserved, and be able to meet all dan gers and dilliculties, whether they flow from internal commotions, or foreign interferences, or from any other causes whatever. L'ndur a deep souse ol duty, 1 liavo thus, ir, given an expression of opinion; not only my own, hut tho opinions of your friends, freely expressed, so lur as I have learned then:. And as wo live in an eventful day, when tho whole human fami ly must tool, 8co and know, Hint the Supremo Ruler of tho Universe, maintains in ills own hands tho destinies ot nations. wo look, sir, to the friends of civil liberty to tlio friends of morality, religion, and good government to the friends of our own political institutions to remain firm and steadfast in tho causo'of our common country; though yielding points of minor importance to tranqinlizo our brethren, yet sustaining tho Constitution and laws of tho land, amidst tho most porilotis events which may threaten on ovcry hand: nnd may that Almighty lieing who hatli Hitherto gran ted unto us a Moses and a Joshua in our tremendous conflicts in tho wilderness condition uf our country, again raiso from o-mong ourselves ot tho rising generation, men ot courage, talent and patriotism, to sustain our causo, tho causa of libcrly throughout tho world, who may bo worthy to be reckoned among tho sons of tho fathers of tho Ainorican Revolution. But, sir, we fondly hope tho dark and gloomy cloud may pass away, and the Sun of peace and prosperity nnco moro may shed its beams of healthful consolation on this our beloved country. To this wish, or humble supplication, 1 helievo tho hoart of every true patriot will respond a hearty .'linen. Till'; I'KUIlU.MAa. Tho name of tho writer is with tho Prin ter. Tho above is an old signnturo, well known to the early inhabitants of Ohio. From in N. Y. Courier and Enquirer. IFASIII.VGTO.Y CORRF.Sl'O.YDEXCE. Wabhinotom, D. C., Deo. 8, 1833. Sir Vou have now before you tho re port of tho Secretary of the Treasury no lias assumed tne position, in rugnru io tho Tariff, which I anticipated in my first letter. Ho has thrown off the mask which ho wore, during tho last session of Congress, and no longer expresses any sympathies for tho apprehended sufferings of the manufacturers. Ha far as an opinion can be formed from tho message of tho President, and tho report of the Secretary, there ia no doubt that tho administration am pro- pared to go the wholo length, in modifying .1.- n.-tV I J 1-.IL.. D . uitj lann laws, uemaiiuuu uy aomn iaro una. Were these, or were they not, Hi sentiments of the E xccutive, provious to th recent Presidential contest? If thnv tvn.n why were thev not as openly promuloainii then, as they aro nowr- It they were not what has changed tho views of the Presi. dent? In cither event, however, these of. hcial documents afford Mr Lalhoun a tri ump'h, as they accomplish, practically, if curneu into cneci, uu iur ivuicu ne and his friends havo contended. On Monday next, a convention of the L'nion party is to bo held in South Caroli na. I lie v will resolve to support the Gen cral Government, so far as their services may be required, to enforce the operation of the revenue laws. It is through this channel, that tlio administration expect collision, between tho authorities of the United States, and the authorities of the State of South Carolina, if any collision is produced. Llated with success, Gen. Jackson and Ins advisers seem to think they can accomplish nny and every obioct they wish Their policy, therefore, has been, to rest the tato ot their measures upon contingen cies, rather than upon any settled plan of operation; and such is now, their position. 1 hoy have not, therefore, a fixed and do finite course, in relation to the South, winch ihcy are Determined steadily to pursue. They intend to be governed by the circumstances which will probably occur after the first of February next, when the act ot Mollification is to take effect It is understood that the Collector of Charleston will be instructed todeinand, on that day, the payment of the duties in cash. The importer will refuse to comply with the demand. Tho goods will bo sent, by me collector, io tne puonc store. 1 ho im porter will replevin them. The Colleclor w ill rcluso to abide tho order of tho Court. The Court will then direct his imprison ment for contempt. It is at this stage of tne transaction that the difficulties are to arise. This will be the crisis; and on the carrying into effect of this mandato of tho Court, blood may be shed. If tho Union party determine to support tho Collector, and rally around his person, in defiance ol the State authorities, the "standing army" will, beyond all doubt, present their bayonets to the breasts of the "militia," and protect the Collector, if they possess the powor, whatever may be the consequences. I forbear comment upon the devastation. and the horrors which must follow. A word, however, as to the legality of the President thus employing the troops of the United States. The constitution per mits the calling of them into service "on application of the (Stale) Legislature, or of the Governor, when tho Legislature cannot bo convened, against domestic violence." Now, if the United States troops are employed in South Carolina, it must be in opposition to tha local authorities, and, as they will contend, in favor of "domestic violence;" and consequently in violation of the constitution. If neither the Union party, nor the troops of tho United Mates, attempt to protect, from arrest, the body of the Collector, then the caso will assume a new, and an interesting aspect. The next step, on the part of the President, will be, undoubtedly, to prevent the entrance of any vessel into the port of Charleston, having on board Foreign merchandize, subject to duty. I am warranted in saying this, because Gen. Jackson yesterday remarked to a friend of mine from Boston, that if tho JVullifiers persisted in their contemplated moosures, he would "blockade them by la ml and by mater, until they had eaten up every pound of rice, and consumed every pound of cotton within the Slate." supposing tins, then, to be tho course. while the blockado is in operation, the Collector being in prison, ho will make an application to the Supreme Court of the U. States, to obtain in effect, the benefit of 'ho Habeas Corpus, as wns done by the Missionaries, in tho caso of Georgia. The Supreme Court, as in that case, will grant the application. Tho State authorities of South Carolina, will, as did the State authorities of Georgia, resist the Court. In the mcsn time, the case of Georgia will have been finally determined by the Judi ciary, and the President have been placed in a position to enforce, or not, as he may con.ffne the constitution, tho mandate of the Supreme Court. II ho refuses, it is evident the Court will never oct upon tho case of (he Collector of South Carolina. In my former letters I have stated, that thcro were difficulties among the friends of Gen. Jackson, in relation to Judge M'-Lean and Mr Van lluren. I am in possession of several anecdotes, which would illustrate tha relative position of tho parties, and from my situation I know, almost daily, the inovemonts of the President's irresponsible advisers. Some of them are truly ludicrous; and if the subiect was nat too serious, I would repeat them fr the amuso-men'. of your readers. In my next, however, if nothing mora interesting occurs, to attract my attention, I will designate to you, the leaders of these factious in this City. Mr .M'tuffie will bo hero on Monday next. Mr Calhoun will not arrive until the first week in January. He will resign his station as Vice President, and will take his scat as a Senator from South Carolina, in tho place of Col. Hayn", who will bp Gov ernor of tho State. Of Mr Calhoun's elec tion to the Sonnto. there can be no doubt. At least 1 entertain none: but it is proper to remark, that Ins opponents in Congress proiess to havo advices which render his elections matter nf uncertainty. TUB SPY IS WASHINGTON. FAKMS TOR SALE. ri'VIE suhsoribcrswill aril on good terms, JL the following described lands, lit: A tract of 1 17 acres, lying about two miles snutn east ol l.nlumhijs, well timbered, good land, about 40 acres under improvement. A trnct of 25.) acres, ahnul four miles north oast ofColumhtM, on which Henry Long now lives;nhoiil GO. teres underwood improvement, a good nrohanl, and buildings appropriate. Also, 105 acres, twelve miles cast of Co- Inuihus, within halfa mile of the ncv town of Cumberland, on the National road, with small improvements. This, considering (he prohahle increasing value of that situation, will he sold as a bargain, (iood anil ncrominodatinj terms will he givon,und tide, nnqnestinnable. BUTTLES & MATTHEWS. March 10 21 il'GAR llOIISi: MI-'.l.VSE-S, for sale by OLMsrtu & a r. CLAIR. Instruction in tlie French, Spanish and Italian LJIJSUUAUES. jffAIlLO DE IIARO, respectfully informs the Iwidics unu ucniieiiien ol Culiim-bus anil its vicinity, that he intends to estab lish himself in this town us nn Instructor in the French, Spanish and Ilnliuii Languages, if he meet with suifioient patronage ami en courniremcnt. Ladies who wish to take lessons in cilher of the above languages, will be attended to nt their houses. For the accommodation of those who ore engaged during the day, nnd arc desirous to obtain a knowledge of Modern languages, he will givo instruction from 7 to o'clock, 1. .M., nt Ins resilience. A indication to be made at Isaac IN. Whit ing's Store. nEFEaENCES. Alfred Kellev. Esu.. Col. Wm. Doherfy, Major N. 11. swayue, U. Latham, r.sq , Jiio. Bailbnche, Esq. N. I). Mr Do II aro is desirous of obtain-hi; boarding in a genteel private fumily. Nov. 3, 1113-2. n7 CHLORIDE OF LIME. S. BRADSTREF. f would respectful- D Iv inform the citizens of this part of the land, that he has purchased nnd fitted up an apparatus for the extensive nicpnrnlion ol this nrlinlc, and would suirgcst the propriety of its use, in nitrifying tha air of ill vcntilln- cil nnarlinetits: and would reler tneio io me qiimnnsnf our lirst niedicnl men in runny ol he newspapers, not only of the propriety, but the nbsoluto benefit in its use, net only as rctrnrus preventing or rendering nuliler te freudful plucuo with which we are now threatened, but at all times anil in nil cases where decay or substances is going on in cel. nrs and outer building. I he articla is dienp, its use stub ami no trnuhlo: served in urge or s.oall quantifies with primed three- ions, at his 1-Tii lino Chemical ciintiipii- inerit. one door south nf L. Goodale & Co. sign of tho Golden Mortar, high Street, Columbus N. H. Country Merchants supplied at eastern prices. August 30. I IKK. VJ ifls-tp of (lie .Male ol Ohio FROM ACTUAL SURVEY: ENGnAVEO II V 11. S. TANNEIl OF PHILADEL PHIA 9EC0MI EDITION, IIEVISED A'D IMPROVED. N.& G.GUILFORD, OF CINCINNATI, HAVING purchased the plates of this Mat), uud caused it to he corrected and modernized, so as to correspond with the present divisions and surveys of the State, pro pose, shortly, to publish a new and elegant ihlioii, coiitainii all these amendments. Tho recent survey of the New Purchase will he projected upon that part ol the Map, and will exhibit (he new Counties, Town. hips, uud sections, with thcnumbc. of each Section corresponding in Ibis respect with the rest nf the State. The Map will be beautifully coloured and varnished, showing the dilfereut counties hy liltereut colors. It does also exhibit t lie routs and profiles of both ('anai.s, with the nine of Iho National Uoau, and new I'UIINI'IKES. This Map will conf nin the numbers of every Section of Land, nuil most of the surveys in he Slate! and will designate, with geomo-ricnl accuracy, every man's Farm, and every Tract of Land, so us to enable the proprietor to pninl it out with precision ; an mlvnn-tano which no other iiinp ever beforo exhib- ted. SunvF.von Geneiiai.'s Ofi-mce,) t'lnriiirmti, JlprifM, IHM. ) I HEnF.nr ceiitifv, that 1 have carefully xnmincd tlirt proof sheet of tho laic Hough k llourne's Map of the State of Ohio, now nilerirniin; a revision hy nicssrs. rs. it i. Guii.foiui of this city, who lire Inking the reatest nains, nnd stop at no expense to pro cure the most authentic documents, to mnke it one of the best Tonnzranhical Maps of the State that has ever before been published. All Ihut North West quarter of tha state, which was formerly left blank, or worse than blank, in t lie old Map, is now engrnving from be iliacram, taken I mm the records ol the nlnnl surveys of tho Townships, with their ibilivi'ious into sections, Halves ami quar- ers, with nil their v ater courses, i.ukes, Hay, and Rivers, Roads, Towns, Counties, ud Seats of Justice, .Vin. from the records in IhisnHiocs together with that pnrt of the Vir. ini.-i Military District situated between the Indian Houndary line, and the Scioto river to Is source, hy aolunl survey, with their num bers, &o. laid down, i lia ereat Southern bend of the Ohio river in the South West cor- er nl the Man. a little below the mouth of the Great Miami, is now thrown hack on thnt rner of tha sheet, as it ousht to have been originally, hut was then omitted. With these iprovemeiils, nnd others loo tedious io men-in. I think I can, with safety, recommend it.to the citizens generally, as ono of Ihe most useful Maps of tho State of Ohio thut has ever before been published. WILLIAM LVTLE, Surveyor General. AuniTon or State's Office, 0.) Cofumous, March 20, 1 nil . 5 The Man nf Ohio published by N. It G. Guil.FOiin, Cincinnati, lias been rcocntly reviewed and Ihe Courtly Lines marked off, t this ollinni that much pains were laaen in procuring information" and referring to Ihe lilferent laws organising me counties, aim stalilisbingthc boundaries thereof, from time to lime, that tho same throughout the Blnte s far as practicablo might ho correctly laid lown ; that flora a comparison thereof wit he Inwsand the lands in taxation, I believe it to be correctly done. ...in. nnnnr. . lt.1l. I il W.TII' MUS, Auditor of Stnte, CONDITIONS. The Map will he prinlcd on Ihe best of pn- per, mndu ny unpin oi i nuaouipniai win be beautifully diluted, varnished, bound uud tied with inuiliii, put upon rollers, nnd do- ivcred to subscribers as soon as the nature of the case will admit, ut Ten Dollars each, payable on delivery. Tho Map has been revised and corrected hy Iho most competent persons, and very hea vy expenses moorieo. ne trull a noerai patronage will be bestowed. NICHOLS & STACY, Agents. Sprinejicld, April, IU.U. NEW DRUG STORE. Dnclor JfATH'L M. MILLER hns opened a fresh stock of Druirs and Medicines, in the yellow frame building, on High street, oppnsito the Stutc- house. It is Ills ncM-nmimiiiiii iu Keep un hand nrtiules of the best nualilyi ho reoom- mends his present stock with conildcuce to the public IJnrToa Mll.l.F.n, wnen noi nosrni on pro fessional business, will he found in his shop. ready to prescribo for and furnish Medicines to ihosc who mnyenn on aim. Columbus, July, I) ATF.NT FAILS. On consignment, , 200 Patent Pil. UO.Ij & WALUIUDGE, OHIO DHTJO AND GROCERY STOBE, WHOLESALE AjYI) RETAIL CUMNER CLARK, respectfully informs kJ the citizens of Columbus and siirrouiuiing country, that ho hns onencd nil extertsivo es tablishment, in tho new building a few doors south of Messrs. Lewis, Cowlcs cV Co., ami nearly opposite Mr. Robinson,s tavern ; where he has received and is now opening, the most extensive assortment ever offered iu this section of country, of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAIJYTS, DYE BTUtFS, OILSAjYD UUUCEIUES, From his facilities for obtaining Goods a (he East, ho will be able to sell on as fnvorn blc terms as can be hud ut any place iu Ihe Western country. Physicians, Merchants and others, nnd such us have been accustomed to sending to the East for supplies, will find it lur their nil vantage to call. No pains have been spared in obtaining Medicines of first quality, anil they will bo warnnled as such . I'urticular attention will be paid to lining I'liysiciiini lisls, also to pulling up any prescriptions which they may favor him with. Ha offers for sale 265 lbs Crem Tartar 325 lbs Liquorice Root 2SU " Castile Soup l(iu " L,iquonce bull lot) Cuy. Topper lid" Magnesia 75 " Burg. Pitch 6 gro Opodeldoc 75 Ball Cupuiva 10 " Patent Mod's 150 " Borax id ins reruv uurK 35 oz Quinino 40 gall's Custor Oil 25 lbs Calomel 150 " Kpsoni Salts 500 lbs Roll Brimstone COO " Sulphur 75 " llochclle Sails 75 " Sup (hub Soda 50 Turturic Acid GOO Glauber do 100 " Gum Myrrh 75 " " Uuiao 100 11 Gentian 75 pr. India Rubber Shoes 5000 lbs White Lead, 10 bids Linseed Oil drvnnd eroiind in oil 5 " Sots I urpentino 1500 lbs Yellow Ochro 20 ' Lump Oil liOO " Venitinn Red I hhd .M udder 2IHH) lbs Whiting 5 bbls Camwood 250 lbs verdigris, dry B " i-ogwoou ami ground hi oil U " I ustio 35 " Chrome Green 7500 Ihs Rin, Torto Hi- 10 boxes Sperm Cnn- co nnd al.Uuuiingo dies Coffee 250 pnpers Smoking lOchesfs Hyson nnd Tobacco Young Hyson Tea 125 dor. Chewing do 15 hulfcliestsdo 15 kegs Kentucky do 10 ratty boxes Hyson, 20 bbls Nuts Young Ilysnn, Gun COO lbs Fresh Rice Powder and Imps- 500 New York Con- rial do feotionury 0 bngs Pepper"1, 5 " Pimento 50 mats Cnsiiu 25 boxes Raisins Oct. 27 Ciiirnnls, Figs, Olives Capers, Pepper Suuce Lemon Syrup Rose Wutcr, Jco. 7 ALT. 50 bbls. Zaneivillo Suit of a sopi-k5 rior quality, just received, por C. B. Putiiut, and for safe hy OLMSTED i ST. CLAIR. Columbus, Oct. 111.12 7 sWOTICE. All persons indebted for Goods 11 purchased nt the Blcndon Store, nrc re quested to call at the store of the subscribers in Colunihus anil settle l lie same, or tiieir notes and accounts will be placed in tta-hunds of olTicers fur collection. OLMiTED Si ST. CLAIR. Oct. lftt-2 7 PillExNIX INK MANUFACTORY, Acre lor. rrVIE subscriber, having for several years years past, fns an apprentice and fore man to his father, Roger I'rout, who tins late ly declined business; devoted his whole attention to the manufacture of PRINTING INK, during which time several valuable improvements in tho admixture uud proportion ing of tho different ingredients hnve been made hy his father and himselr, is persuaded that he can furnish that article superior iu quality to any exhibited for sale iu thiicouu- tty- It being the intention ol me snnicriner io ntiiiiir Iho manufacture nf Printing Ink, nt tho same Factory, and with the snmo machinery, lately occupied and used by his father, he respectfully solicits the pntronpe of the ntiblin. and trusts he will descrvo it by his exertions to havo tho article manufactured by him of a superior quality. Ho also hopes that he will bo considered ns entitled to some natronare. from the circumstance of his being the only person in this country who has served a regular apprenticeship to the business. He manufactures nnd sells for cash, his icnrranterf and approve! Printing Inks, ut the following reduced prices: For book offices, No. I, at 100 cents per in. t no. , o ccnis; No. 2 1-2, 62 1-2 cents ; No. 3, 40 cents No. 4, 34 cents j and news offices will be supplied at 30 cents. Ho has also invented an Ink or a superior quality for the Napier and Pown presses, and for alf composition rollers, which he warrants superior tu any manufactured in tho United States. Book Ink, weak and strong, nt 50 cents per lb. j News Ink, weuk nod strong, at 30 ocnts per id. pmsr.a i . i nvru i New York, Jnnunry, 1 1132. Isaac N. Whiting, asf-nt of MrPrnutfor the sale of his Inks in Ohio, will keep constantly on hand a general supply ol them, which he will furnish nt bis Bookstore in Columbus, for cash, at the same prices they can be hail at from the manufacturer in the city of New York. Orders aro respeetlully solicited Iroml rm-ers in the State. Jnnunry 18 13 L.1XD FOR SALE. rHllIE subscriber havini removed to the JL state of Missouri, now wishes to sell two quarter scclions of Land, near Col bus, Ohio, tsonn ensi quarter sreuuu , m.. eleared land. Lor Cubin, Stable, nnd Orch nr.l. Also. N- E. Quarter of section 2, town ship 4, runia 2'2, unimproved, situated nh tit 4 1 miles S. E. from Columbus. Persons inclined to purchase, will, it is supposed, view the premises ! and hy culling nn Jeremialk M'- Line, ol commons, or nouin rr, um mile south of that place, can havo n description of the Land, and lenrn the lormi of sole. JOHN llANSUL'ititn. Cnlnmhns, Jims 2R, 1832 n40 ly GENERAL Medical Societv or the X State or Ohio. Tlio Members of Ihe nhovo named Society, are hereby notified to meet in Columbus, on the first Monday in January IUJ3 () llecoiding Sec'y. c.....Knn,-ill... NnvWth. in i-2 13-22 I i ...... uii.l nonrnved silicic for cleans ing'nnd preserving the Tenth and Gum', and olenuiing luc muuiu lur sine j S. CLARK, Decs 13 ship 3, range 22, estimated to coniuin Ibb acres, lying half a mile east nf the Ohio Ca-uul, and inno and a hulf miles S. E. of Columbus. The improvements are 25 acres TI10MAS WIHTK'S Vegetable Toolh-ache Drops. TW1HE only Specific ever yol offered to tho JL public, from which a radical and permanent cure niuy he obtuined of Ihut disrigrecn bio pain, the tootli-ucbe, w ith ull ill utteu. duut evils: such as fracturing juws in extrnct- ng oi the teeth, which olten proves more painful than the tooth-ncho itself; and cold pussine from tho decuviti: teeth to Ihe iuw. thence to the head, producing a rhctimatio affection, with'many other unpleasant effects. such as disngreeablo breath, bud taste in the mouth, Ice. Kc. all nl winch are occasioned from foul or decaying teclh. I nm happy in having it in my power to offer to the world a remedy that will not only remove Ihe puin, but preserve the teeth from further decay, ami detach Ihe carious mutter from such us have not coiiunonrf-d ucbiug, uud remove tho tartar ami all other filth from Ihe teeth, restoring them to health and usefulness. RECOMMENDATIONS. Vaunt Plcamut, 3d mo. 6th, I Kin. Some time since, Thomas White dnpo'ited omo of his tooth ucbe drops with me, in order to Iry the vali.lilj' thereof, anil to ascertain whether there was unv propriety in making Iho tiling public. I have tried it in about forty cases, and have only foiled in two instances, and Hose were niurenl a iheu-malic affection of the jaw, than idiopathic odontalgia, nnd nn Hint account I think was the failure. They certainly are worlh a trial of every person who labors under thut disease of the tooth. Dn. W. JUIJK1NS. TiaUimorc, July 1th, 1 1129. Some (imo Inst May. Dr. Thomas While left with nie some of his Vecefuble Tooth. actio Drops, and requested me to use it in mv practice I nncordintrly did recommend it to six of my friends, and some of them hud bcrn complainim: of (he tnoth-iieho for more than three months: mid out of the six it hud perfectly cured five. 1 lur. now fully convinced of its salutary efTect, not only curing the tonth-nclie, hut prevents teeth from further Iccimng. J. If. WINCHESTER, M. D. Cerlificnles of imnorlunt cures, with direc tions, will accompany each pbinl. Sold by 0. It S. ROSBY. Columbus, March 17, IB.'B 25 mitlNTI.NG INK. Just received nnd for sale by Iho subscribers, News and nook Printing Ink, from Ihe manufactory of John. son & Dnrant, l'hiladelpliin, u superior ar ticle; in kt'gi nf 10 and 21 Ihs. OLMSTED & ST. CLAIR. Columbus, Oot. IH.I-2. 116 1."VNI.KY, MOSHER A- CO. Bov Wiuuf, BALTIMORE, conli WI.EV 5 liiiue General Commission Business, and devole ntti-ittion to thu sale of nil articles nf Country I'lioouci:; nnd more purlinuhirly to the article of Ohio Tohaccn. I'i.anteks nnd Deai.eiis who may he disposed to consign to Ihem, can have their Tobacco sold, the money for Ihe proceeds placed in hunk, nnd a cerlifi. cute of deposite forwarded, which will ntisuer the purpose or money, without risk, uud thus save the exneiise nnd trouble of n journey to the city. Or when it is nut the wish ol tho owners to hnve tlo-ir Tobacco sold on arrival, .1... ...... ..r ...: :ll I ...:.l Hie i-i ii-t; i.i ii hiimi'm luiniii w... ijl- lillft, nnd the Tnhnccn held subject to their order. To such of their corrcsrnnde.ils a. desire it, information of the state of the market will be from time to time coniiuunicnted Reference to-Won. Hf.nj. Runni es, V. S. Senator Messrs A. ItrciuMiluM It Co. Putnam Mr J ames Tavi.ou, Diinoun's Fulls Mr G. A. Ham., Zancsvillo Mr R. W, McCoy, Columbus Deo II 15 nV"OTK'E. All persons hnving demands 1 neuinst Iho cMutc of Albin Steele, Into of Wood county, decerned, nrc requested to exhibit their accounts in twelve months from this date; and nlso, nil persons indebted are requested to mnke payment Fir.r.M.AU IIUUlil.L.1'. Dec n, 11132 15 4w Adm'r J UN I ATT A IRON foi sale by Ihe Ton or less quantity, hy S. CUTLER & rn. No. 2 Franklin Building, Columbus. Juno 2.1. IU.!2 n39 LAW BOOKS. Isaac N. Wiutino hns recently opened a Inrce collection of Law Itortkt, embracing n very general assort ment of standard works, nm; which nro many new nnd exceedingly valuable. Members of the Ilnr nrc respectfully invited to cull and examine this assortment Deo 15 rpiIE ALU AM RR A, n serirs of Tales nnd X Sketches nf tho Moors and Spaniards, by Washington Irving', for sile ut the Uook- storo or Deed B. ItJ. TURNBTJLL rAMP OIL. Jusl received nnd for snle by A OLMSTED & SI'. CLAIR. Oct. 1(132. n5 LICATIIEK AND WHISKY. rflllE subscribers having taken a room B JL few doors west of R. W. McCoy's store, and opposite tha Mniket house, intend keeping on hand nn assortment nf good I. K A I'll ER noil WHISKY, nil of their own nmnnlactore, which Ihev will sell cheap for rush, wholesale or retail, or oxohnnce for Holes, Dark, or Grain. They hnve now on iinnu nil y Parrels of Old Wlii-tiy ; which will ha sold cheap for Cash only. Ca'h on id for Hides ut their itore.or Tunynrd,oa Wnter-slrcct. ISAAC TAYLOR & SONS. Nov. 10, ir,:ll nit nl J. TUR.NIIUI.L hnve for snlo nl their Hnok-loie, complete sets nf Washington Irvine's Works; Cooper's Novell nnd the I'elhatn Novi ls. Deo BOXES WINDOW GLASS 8hy 10, flby 12, 10 by 14, nnd It by I U just received for sale, by SUMNER CLARK. ' Deo 5 '3 BOND & WALIIHIDOF., hn just re-ccivrd tho following GOODS on ooli-signment, and which Ihey now offer for snlo extremely low for either cash, approved crcd it, sir moil kinds oi country prou-jor, . 10 Tans nnr, Square, and llounn iron 4 do Hoop Iron, nearly of all lirct 100 Bunels Ononilngn Salt 20 Barrels l.nke I'ickircl 12 do Mackerel COO Lbs, Table Coil Fish Mm do Smoking Tobucco 4110 do Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco II Kin' Chrwiiir Kentucky Tobucco 20 Kens W IDE's best Gun Powder Boots nnd Shoes nf Eastern munufaotiiro o() ),, Cedar, Pine, nnd Patent Pails 25 B:i(;s be.l Rio Coffee Window Gins' 8 by 0 and 10 hy IS 400 Corn Brmiin" a go I urlitlu tt Barrel. N. O. Meluiet. Coluiubus, Nov. 1j, HJJi n"l

4 111 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY JOHN U VIIllCll v; AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. (Two Dollari Fifty Cents in Advance; TERMS (Or, Three Dollars at the end of the year New Series....IVo. 20, Vol. II. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY, DECEJIUElt 29, 1832. Whole Number, 1250. THE SLEEPERS. Br MISS BROWSE. They are sleeping! Who are sleeping? Children, wearied with their ploy; For tho stars ol night are peeping, And the sun hath sunk away; As the dew upon the blossoms Blows them on their slender stem, So, as light as their own bosom), Balmy sleep hath conquered them! They are sleeping! Who are sleeping? Mortals compassed round with woe; Dyehds, wearied out with weeping, Close for very weakness now; .And that short relief from sorrow, Harroased nature shall susluin, Till they wake again to-morrow, Strengthened to contend with pain! They are sleeping! Who are sleeping? Captives in their gloomy cclU; Yet sweet dreams are o'er them creeping, With their many colored spells: AC they love again they clasp them! Feel strain their Ions lost joys; Cut the hasto with which they grasp them, liVory lairy form destroys. They ore sleeping! Who aro sleeping? Misers, by their hoarded gold; And in fancy now are heaping Gems and pearls of price untold;' Golden chains their limbs encumber Diamonds seem before them strown! But they wskon from their slumber, And the splendid dream has flown. They are sleeping! Who ore sleeping? Pause a moment softly troadj Anxious friends are fondly keeping Vigils by the sleeper's bed! Other hopes have all forsaken; One remains that slumbers deep; Speak not, lest the slumbercr waken From that sweet that saving sleep. They are sleeping! Who aro sleeping? Thousands who have passed away, From t world of woe and weeping To the regions of decay! Safe they rest, the green turf under: Sighing breeze, or music's breath, Winter's wind or summer's thunder, Cannot break the sleep of death! i Far (In Ohio Blue Journal. IS C0LUMI1US HIGH SCHOOL. I learn, with much regret, thnt tho proprietor of tlii institution ii compelled to suspend iti operations, for want of a building suitable for tho accommodation of pupils, agreeably to his admirable design, after having expended so much tiino and money in procuring tho necessary npparutus fur the successful prosecution of instruction in the higher branches of education. The want of a rcspectnble school, I aiu informed, has long been seriously felt by the citizens of Columbus; and it is a matter of regret that individuals, among the friends of polite learning, have not been found willing to step forward and aid Mr Wilcox in his enterprise. I believe the course of instruction which he has adopted and pursued, has been generally and highly approved by those who have entrusted their sons and daughters to his care; but, it would seem, from the indifToronco apparently manifested on the part of those interested, in relation to the procuring of a suitablo edifice, that the advantages which would inevitably result from the permanent establishment of such a Seminary, in this town, have not bven duly appreointed. Haying enjoyed a long, and somewhat intimate, personal acquaintance with Mr Wilcox, I believe him eminently qualified for th business in which he hns engaged. Soon after the commencement of my acquaintance with Mr W., the honors of one of tho first literary institutions in New England, were conferred upon him; since which he has made the business of instruction his study and pursuit; and has finally adopted it as a profession for life. The fuel that he has not engaged in teaching for temporary employment, or as n subsidiary pursuit, added to his high literary attainments and moral worth, are satisfactory evidences ol his ability to render such a school a fruitful Seminary of learning and virtue. Out, if other evidence were required, nn examination of the tasteful and commodious manner in which his rooms have been furnished, could not fail of proving conclusive. It may not be amiss here to give a brief outline of the plan which Mr Wilcox has adopted, in fitting up his school rooms. Each pupil, agreeably to his arrangement, is furnished with a separate desk, neatly constructed, varnished, and tastefully covered with green moroon. In each of these desks there is a convenient drnwer for books and stationery. The dusks are so arranged on either side of the room, as to prevent the pupils from having any communication with each other, without leaving their seats; at the same tiino all are under the immedinto inspection of tho instructor. Those engaged in the studies of geography, and ancient history, have ready aecess to globes, map., anil charts, on an extensive scale. The lecture room is furnished with extensive chiraical and philosophical apparatus and, in fine, every facility is afforded the pupil for the acquisition of n useful and polished education. In addition to what has already been mentioned, I have been informed that it has been the intention of Mr Wilcox, provided a suitable building could be procured, to have his doors handsomely enrpoted, and his rooms kept with as much neatness as private parlors. This course, it will readily be perceived, would have a direct tendency to inculcate a spirit of noatness, and a proper taste, in the minds of the pupils, which has hitherto been quite too much disregarded in tho educntion of youth. No one who hns examined the filthy homes in which our district schools are usually taught, with benehei itainei witk ink, and chopped to pie-eci, like butcher's blocka and witnessed the slovenly appearance of many of their inmates, can for a moment doubt the expediency of a praotionl reformation in this important respect. In conclusion, permit me to nild, that I sinccroly hopo measures will bo immediately takon to obviate tho necessity of suspending tho operations of this schnul, and to insure its permaucnt establishment in Columbus. CIV IS. Columbus, Deo. 24, 1833, IMTE ft E s rixa ex mm TIOX. An exhibition of tho scholars of tho Deaf and Dumb Asylum in this town, took place in tho Kaprosontativoi' Hall on Saturday the 22d i list, in the presence of a larce nnr- tion of tho members of both branches of the General Assembly, together with a respectable number of ladies and gontlomen resi ding in the town and vicinity ot Columbus; aim i presume a scene nioro gratifying to the spectators, has rarely occurred in the "state, j ne proficiency thai tho scholars appear to bo making in acquiring a knowledge of the .common branches of English education, must be almost incrediblo to those who wore not present to see it exemplified. They appear, generally, to have acquired tne artot writing with considera ble facility, and some have nuite a comno tont knowledge of geography. And the great facility with which they communicate ideas ono to another, must be astonishing, as well as delightful, to every individual who has tho opportunity of witnessing it. Some specimens of paiiitiiis wore likewise exhibited, which were executed by a young man now in the Asylum, who, it is said, is almost entirely soll-tnuglit in tlio art, which equalled in skill, and excellency of work manship, the performances of the brightest geniuses in the art. Tho sociability and friendly feeling which also exist between thorn, which ore evidently manifested by tho nleasinjr smile thnt appears on their countenance, when making their signs one to anomer, must no Highly gratifying to uiumseivcn, ana iieiigiiuul to all who bo- hold it. A delightful sceno indeed it mu be, to see those who are unfortunately depri- veu oi two oi tno irroatest b essinirs that be long to human bouiirs. risinir to a dorrco of perfection in all the branches of polite literature and use 1 01 knowledge a state whore thny can hold social intercourse ono with another, and also with thoso who are more highly blessed with the sense of hearing, and the gift of speech. We hero behold a family of human bcinzs, thus organi zed together, who, having no speech to be unproved, nor any sense ofliearing to bo delighted with music, cr the beautiful antmde of nature, yet receiving those impressions upon tho mind, which afford them conclusive evidence, that thoso things do, in reality, exiBt. Who can butohserve, with what profound attention they apply themselves to every thing that is laid beforo them by their teacher, and with what avidity and anxiety they seize upon every thing thus presented, in order to understand, and perform it correctly! It is to be hoped that the Legislature will bestow that attention upon this excellent institution, which its importance merits. avisitoij. Mr ICorrou: Having seen tho Messano of his Ex cellency, recommending to tho Legislature to consider the expediency of establishing a Slate Hank, and also road the ingenious, constitutional and logical address of Mr .mokhis on the subject, I am induced to propound a few queries, which I hope you will havo the goodness to answer. I would have mado a personal application, but did not wish you to know thut any of vour rea ders was so ignorant of the laws and histo ry of the country. 1. Is it a fact that any part of the Con stitution of the United States, snys, that no stale mail emu bills at credit!" i. Is a Hank note (so called! a bill of credit, according to the lexicons, or the common undertanding of tho terms, whether issued by the Stale, or such persons as they may constitute and authonzo for that purpose! 3. Docs the State Constitution require the members of tho legislature to swear or affirm that they will support tho Con stitution ot I lie united States! 4. If they do so swear, is an oath of of fice binding on the conscience! or only intended and meant for political or pecuniary purposes, and selfish ends! 5. If an oath is bindintr on the con science, is thnro any tribunal in tho State with plenary power and authority to absolve a public olliccr, who aids and assists n violating that Constitution! 0. What is tho difference between vio lating the Constitution, so as to render it nugatory, or Nullification! Answers aro respectfully reonested. by your friend, and an undoviating friend of the Constitution. AMERICU3. Columbus, Dec. 15, I)-.'. Hon. Henky Clay, Senator in Congren J rum Kentucky: Sib 1 havo waited ever sinco the termi nation of the lata Presidential canvass, to hear some general expose of tho sentiments of your friends, in relation to tho result of tho election; and not having heard of any, I have deemed it my duty, as ono of your friends, though having had to labor in the causo in an humble sphere, to give a full, though brief expression of my opinions on the subject. The strugglo, air, is over; the conflict is done; tho die is cast, and Andrew Jackson has been called upon by an overwhelming majority, to till tho Executive chair. I know, sir, that wo both, (permit me to refer to our humble place of nativity) were early taught by the illustrious Patrick Hen ry, our old Icllow citizen and neighbor, and friend of our sires, tho patriot and the sago, tho father of the democracy of our country, that on all such occasions, wo should most choerfully "bow to tho majority of tho people."With thia view of tho subiect beforo us. and seizing on tho exprcs.-ion used by yourself on a tormor occasion, that such was your real sentiment then, I entertain, sir, no doubt on my own mind, but you feol a glow of generous and patriotic sensations on tho present occasion; a self-approving conscience as to tho rectitude of your intentions and conduct: and although you woro not tno urst cnoico on tlio lata occasion by the Ainorican people, you, sir, on the grounds of tho American principles you advocated, havo been sustained individually l.. i-.-l : .... r. ..... J oy puwenui minority oi tuo nation; your principles sustained by a majority of the people; and you, sir, stand proudly at home sustained by a majority of more than seven thousand high-minded Kcntuckians, where it was thought you would uj dostitutu ol friends. However solicitous I may have felt: how ever sincerely and ardently I may havo at tempted to labor in tlio cause lor l deemed tlio cause of vital importance to my coun try and to my own posterity 1 loot now, sir, fully satisfied, and indued I may add, gratilied, that vou did not succeed in the lata Presidential contest. The ovents which havo tmbscuuontly been thrown around us, demonstrate to my mind, and to the minds of your friends, as far as I havo been enabled to learn them, that on your success, it would havo been insinuated and charged, resulted the events now developed; and your friends, with you, sir, would havo to share the reproach to tho fullest extent of the ignominious secession from tho union of States in tho south, nnd the breaking; forth ol an open rkiikllion! and even now, sir, the first slinll, teeblo and languishing voico of slander has been uttered and expressed, that American nrinciolcs have opened the channel for rebellion! I have ollon thought of tho expression used by yourself in the Representatives' Chamber of Congress as Speaker, to (.Jen. Lafayette that lie had stood erect, through all the revolutions of France and of ICu-hope, as a linn friend of lmkiitv! What tremendous events rolled between 17WS-4, and lWy-4 ond 07 England shaken France revolutionized Bourbons overturned Hopublics established lOuini res over thrown Umpires friwinrr un on tho ruins of revolutions, and an imperial rein of about 15 years of Napoleon lloimparto, af ter a revolutionary struggle of 'i 5 years! During all this period, Gen. Lafayette stood erect, and a linn steadfast friend ot Kcpubli can Government, and a friend of liberty! rcir, events ot a very strange and singular nature, now aro about to present themselves in a cluso chain ol connection, and ono al ter another, in waves of succession, to pass over this vast continent of America; this asylum of tho poor and oppressed, tho "homo of tho bravo." And it seems as if by a merciful interposition of Divine Provi dence, you have been placed and left in a station whero your voice can bo heard, your sentiments expressed, your patriotic exertions approved and applauded, and be lor many coining years, and indeed until summoned by doath to another state of bo- ing, useful to your country, cheered by your rcnow citizens, and perpetuate to your country and your own posterity, a name, if not mora illustrious, equal to those of Henry, vt asinngion, Jefferson, iiludison, Monroe, Adams and Lafayette. Indeed I hone from the cheering prospect of the recent move ments ol tlio present Executive. I may add of Jackson also! Shall wo now, sir, cast an anxious look over tho approaching crisis! Oh, that kind Heaven may in mercy avert or mitigate the sorrows flowing from the impending blow! I'or wo Icar, wo owlully tear, that a contest may arise, long predicted by Jefferson and other sage, in which, un one side the attributes of Deity can take no part. It is painful to pause and look on the dark side of any subject; but, sir, it is wise, it is proper as a statesman to look at evenu as they really are, and not as wo would wish them to bo! It is enough fur us to look, sir, at facts, at naked facts, to know that our country is in imminent danger, without conjuring up to our own minds spectres, or merely imagin ing evils. At a period so awlully fraught with danger, you, sir, nnd your friends, desire to fly Home, yes Ihine, sir, to the first principles of Ainorican policy, and say we havo ever been, and now are, tho advocates and votaries of Amcrioan liberty, and rally round our country's standard without pre judice, distinction, or parly spirit, proclaim our good old motto "United w e m,i, mvuiim we fall!" nnd now moro emphatically add, our Constitution, our Country, ami Liberty, now and forever! 1 ho period will, sir, very soon arrive. when all our lessor difficulties must be ab sorbed by our greater dangers. es, sir, it is at the door! and I am happy to too, that tho spirit now manifested by your friends, and (I know you, too, will approve of the spirit) is to sustain tho present con stituted authorities, in all their measures, sanctioned by Constitution and law, for the protection and preservation ol our-.Niitional existence. And with this spirit of patriot ism and anxious solicitudo I'or tho welfare of our common country, we feel a conscious assurnnco, that we can meet on equal grounds with every friend to the Republic, and under Divine aid, feel fully satilied that we, as a Tree and enlightened people, will ho preserved, and be able to meet all dan gers and dilliculties, whether they flow from internal commotions, or foreign interferences, or from any other causes whatever. L'ndur a deep souse ol duty, 1 liavo thus, ir, given an expression of opinion; not only my own, hut tho opinions of your friends, freely expressed, so lur as I have learned then:. And as wo live in an eventful day, when tho whole human fami ly must tool, 8co and know, Hint the Supremo Ruler of tho Universe, maintains in ills own hands tho destinies ot nations. wo look, sir, to the friends of civil liberty to tlio friends of morality, religion, and good government to the friends of our own political institutions to remain firm and steadfast in tho causo'of our common country; though yielding points of minor importance to tranqinlizo our brethren, yet sustaining tho Constitution and laws of tho land, amidst tho most porilotis events which may threaten on ovcry hand: nnd may that Almighty lieing who hatli Hitherto gran ted unto us a Moses and a Joshua in our tremendous conflicts in tho wilderness condition uf our country, again raiso from o-mong ourselves ot tho rising generation, men ot courage, talent and patriotism, to sustain our causo, tho causa of libcrly throughout tho world, who may bo worthy to be reckoned among tho sons of tho fathers of tho Ainorican Revolution. But, sir, we fondly hope tho dark and gloomy cloud may pass away, and the Sun of peace and prosperity nnco moro may shed its beams of healthful consolation on this our beloved country. To this wish, or humble supplication, 1 helievo tho hoart of every true patriot will respond a hearty .'linen. Till'; I'KUIlU.MAa. Tho name of tho writer is with tho Prin ter. Tho above is an old signnturo, well known to the early inhabitants of Ohio. From in N. Y. Courier and Enquirer. IFASIII.VGTO.Y CORRF.Sl'O.YDEXCE. Wabhinotom, D. C., Deo. 8, 1833. Sir Vou have now before you tho re port of tho Secretary of the Treasury no lias assumed tne position, in rugnru io tho Tariff, which I anticipated in my first letter. Ho has thrown off the mask which ho wore, during tho last session of Congress, and no longer expresses any sympathies for tho apprehended sufferings of the manufacturers. Ha far as an opinion can be formed from tho message of tho President, and tho report of the Secretary, there ia no doubt that tho administration am pro- pared to go the wholo length, in modifying .1.- n.-tV I J 1-.IL.. D . uitj lann laws, uemaiiuuu uy aomn iaro una. Were these, or were they not, Hi sentiments of the E xccutive, provious to th recent Presidential contest? If thnv tvn.n why were thev not as openly promuloainii then, as they aro nowr- It they were not what has changed tho views of the Presi. dent? In cither event, however, these of. hcial documents afford Mr Lalhoun a tri ump'h, as they accomplish, practically, if curneu into cneci, uu iur ivuicu ne and his friends havo contended. On Monday next, a convention of the L'nion party is to bo held in South Caroli na. I lie v will resolve to support the Gen cral Government, so far as their services may be required, to enforce the operation of the revenue laws. It is through this channel, that tlio administration expect collision, between tho authorities of the United States, and the authorities of the State of South Carolina, if any collision is produced. Llated with success, Gen. Jackson and Ins advisers seem to think they can accomplish nny and every obioct they wish Their policy, therefore, has been, to rest the tato ot their measures upon contingen cies, rather than upon any settled plan of operation; and such is now, their position. 1 hoy have not, therefore, a fixed and do finite course, in relation to the South, winch ihcy are Determined steadily to pursue. They intend to be governed by the circumstances which will probably occur after the first of February next, when the act ot Mollification is to take effect It is understood that the Collector of Charleston will be instructed todeinand, on that day, the payment of the duties in cash. The importer will refuse to comply with the demand. Tho goods will bo sent, by me collector, io tne puonc store. 1 ho im porter will replevin them. The Colleclor w ill rcluso to abide tho order of tho Court. The Court will then direct his imprison ment for contempt. It is at this stage of tne transaction that the difficulties are to arise. This will be the crisis; and on the carrying into effect of this mandato of tho Court, blood may be shed. If tho Union party determine to support tho Collector, and rally around his person, in defiance ol the State authorities, the "standing army" will, beyond all doubt, present their bayonets to the breasts of the "militia," and protect the Collector, if they possess the powor, whatever may be the consequences. I forbear comment upon the devastation. and the horrors which must follow. A word, however, as to the legality of the President thus employing the troops of the United States. The constitution per mits the calling of them into service "on application of the (Stale) Legislature, or of the Governor, when tho Legislature cannot bo convened, against domestic violence." Now, if the United States troops are employed in South Carolina, it must be in opposition to tha local authorities, and, as they will contend, in favor of "domestic violence;" and consequently in violation of the constitution. If neither the Union party, nor the troops of tho United Mates, attempt to protect, from arrest, the body of the Collector, then the caso will assume a new, and an interesting aspect. The next step, on the part of the President, will be, undoubtedly, to prevent the entrance of any vessel into the port of Charleston, having on board Foreign merchandize, subject to duty. I am warranted in saying this, because Gen. Jackson yesterday remarked to a friend of mine from Boston, that if tho JVullifiers persisted in their contemplated moosures, he would "blockade them by la ml and by mater, until they had eaten up every pound of rice, and consumed every pound of cotton within the Slate." supposing tins, then, to be tho course. while the blockado is in operation, the Collector being in prison, ho will make an application to the Supreme Court of the U. States, to obtain in effect, the benefit of 'ho Habeas Corpus, as wns done by the Missionaries, in tho caso of Georgia. The Supreme Court, as in that case, will grant the application. Tho State authorities of South Carolina, will, as did the State authorities of Georgia, resist the Court. In the mcsn time, the case of Georgia will have been finally determined by the Judi ciary, and the President have been placed in a position to enforce, or not, as he may con.ffne the constitution, tho mandate of the Supreme Court. II ho refuses, it is evident the Court will never oct upon tho case of (he Collector of South Carolina. In my former letters I have stated, that thcro were difficulties among the friends of Gen. Jackson, in relation to Judge M'-Lean and Mr Van lluren. I am in possession of several anecdotes, which would illustrate tha relative position of tho parties, and from my situation I know, almost daily, the inovemonts of the President's irresponsible advisers. Some of them are truly ludicrous; and if the subiect was nat too serious, I would repeat them fr the amuso-men'. of your readers. In my next, however, if nothing mora interesting occurs, to attract my attention, I will designate to you, the leaders of these factious in this City. Mr .M'tuffie will bo hero on Monday next. Mr Calhoun will not arrive until the first week in January. He will resign his station as Vice President, and will take his scat as a Senator from South Carolina, in tho place of Col. Hayn", who will bp Gov ernor of tho State. Of Mr Calhoun's elec tion to the Sonnto. there can be no doubt. At least 1 entertain none: but it is proper to remark, that Ins opponents in Congress proiess to havo advices which render his elections matter nf uncertainty. TUB SPY IS WASHINGTON. FAKMS TOR SALE. ri'VIE suhsoribcrswill aril on good terms, JL the following described lands, lit: A tract of 1 17 acres, lying about two miles snutn east ol l.nlumhijs, well timbered, good land, about 40 acres under improvement. A trnct of 25.) acres, ahnul four miles north oast ofColumhtM, on which Henry Long now lives;nhoiil GO. teres underwood improvement, a good nrohanl, and buildings appropriate. Also, 105 acres, twelve miles cast of Co- Inuihus, within halfa mile of the ncv town of Cumberland, on the National road, with small improvements. This, considering (he prohahle increasing value of that situation, will he sold as a bargain, (iood anil ncrominodatinj terms will he givon,und tide, nnqnestinnable. BUTTLES & MATTHEWS. March 10 21 il'GAR llOIISi: MI-'.l.VSE-S, for sale by OLMsrtu & a r. CLAIR. Instruction in tlie French, Spanish and Italian LJIJSUUAUES. jffAIlLO DE IIARO, respectfully informs the Iwidics unu ucniieiiien ol Culiim-bus anil its vicinity, that he intends to estab lish himself in this town us nn Instructor in the French, Spanish and Ilnliuii Languages, if he meet with suifioient patronage ami en courniremcnt. Ladies who wish to take lessons in cilher of the above languages, will be attended to nt their houses. For the accommodation of those who ore engaged during the day, nnd arc desirous to obtain a knowledge of Modern languages, he will givo instruction from 7 to o'clock, 1. .M., nt Ins resilience. A indication to be made at Isaac IN. Whit ing's Store. nEFEaENCES. Alfred Kellev. Esu.. Col. Wm. Doherfy, Major N. 11. swayue, U. Latham, r.sq , Jiio. Bailbnche, Esq. N. I). Mr Do II aro is desirous of obtain-hi; boarding in a genteel private fumily. Nov. 3, 1113-2. n7 CHLORIDE OF LIME. S. BRADSTREF. f would respectful- D Iv inform the citizens of this part of the land, that he has purchased nnd fitted up an apparatus for the extensive nicpnrnlion ol this nrlinlc, and would suirgcst the propriety of its use, in nitrifying tha air of ill vcntilln- cil nnarlinetits: and would reler tneio io me qiimnnsnf our lirst niedicnl men in runny ol he newspapers, not only of the propriety, but the nbsoluto benefit in its use, net only as rctrnrus preventing or rendering nuliler te freudful plucuo with which we are now threatened, but at all times anil in nil cases where decay or substances is going on in cel. nrs and outer building. I he articla is dienp, its use stub ami no trnuhlo: served in urge or s.oall quantifies with primed three- ions, at his 1-Tii lino Chemical ciintiipii- inerit. one door south nf L. Goodale & Co. sign of tho Golden Mortar, high Street, Columbus N. H. Country Merchants supplied at eastern prices. August 30. I IKK. VJ ifls-tp of (lie .Male ol Ohio FROM ACTUAL SURVEY: ENGnAVEO II V 11. S. TANNEIl OF PHILADEL PHIA 9EC0MI EDITION, IIEVISED A'D IMPROVED. N.& G.GUILFORD, OF CINCINNATI, HAVING purchased the plates of this Mat), uud caused it to he corrected and modernized, so as to correspond with the present divisions and surveys of the State, pro pose, shortly, to publish a new and elegant ihlioii, coiitainii all these amendments. Tho recent survey of the New Purchase will he projected upon that part ol the Map, and will exhibit (he new Counties, Town. hips, uud sections, with thcnumbc. of each Section corresponding in Ibis respect with the rest nf the State. The Map will be beautifully coloured and varnished, showing the dilfereut counties hy liltereut colors. It does also exhibit t lie routs and profiles of both ('anai.s, with the nine of Iho National Uoau, and new I'UIINI'IKES. This Map will conf nin the numbers of every Section of Land, nuil most of the surveys in he Slate! and will designate, with geomo-ricnl accuracy, every man's Farm, and every Tract of Land, so us to enable the proprietor to pninl it out with precision ; an mlvnn-tano which no other iiinp ever beforo exhib- ted. SunvF.von Geneiiai.'s Ofi-mce,) t'lnriiirmti, JlprifM, IHM. ) I HEnF.nr ceiitifv, that 1 have carefully xnmincd tlirt proof sheet of tho laic Hough k llourne's Map of the State of Ohio, now nilerirniin; a revision hy nicssrs. rs. it i. Guii.foiui of this city, who lire Inking the reatest nains, nnd stop at no expense to pro cure the most authentic documents, to mnke it one of the best Tonnzranhical Maps of the State that has ever before been published. All Ihut North West quarter of tha state, which was formerly left blank, or worse than blank, in t lie old Map, is now engrnving from be iliacram, taken I mm the records ol the nlnnl surveys of tho Townships, with their ibilivi'ious into sections, Halves ami quar- ers, with nil their v ater courses, i.ukes, Hay, and Rivers, Roads, Towns, Counties, ud Seats of Justice, .Vin. from the records in IhisnHiocs together with that pnrt of the Vir. ini.-i Military District situated between the Indian Houndary line, and the Scioto river to Is source, hy aolunl survey, with their num bers, &o. laid down, i lia ereat Southern bend of the Ohio river in the South West cor- er nl the Man. a little below the mouth of the Great Miami, is now thrown hack on thnt rner of tha sheet, as it ousht to have been originally, hut was then omitted. With these iprovemeiils, nnd others loo tedious io men-in. I think I can, with safety, recommend it.to the citizens generally, as ono of Ihe most useful Maps of tho State of Ohio thut has ever before been published. WILLIAM LVTLE, Surveyor General. AuniTon or State's Office, 0.) Cofumous, March 20, 1 nil . 5 The Man nf Ohio published by N. It G. Guil.FOiin, Cincinnati, lias been rcocntly reviewed and Ihe Courtly Lines marked off, t this ollinni that much pains were laaen in procuring information" and referring to Ihe lilferent laws organising me counties, aim stalilisbingthc boundaries thereof, from time to lime, that tho same throughout the Blnte s far as practicablo might ho correctly laid lown ; that flora a comparison thereof wit he Inwsand the lands in taxation, I believe it to be correctly done. ...in. nnnnr. . lt.1l. I il W.TII' MUS, Auditor of Stnte, CONDITIONS. The Map will he prinlcd on Ihe best of pn- per, mndu ny unpin oi i nuaouipniai win be beautifully diluted, varnished, bound uud tied with inuiliii, put upon rollers, nnd do- ivcred to subscribers as soon as the nature of the case will admit, ut Ten Dollars each, payable on delivery. Tho Map has been revised and corrected hy Iho most competent persons, and very hea vy expenses moorieo. ne trull a noerai patronage will be bestowed. NICHOLS & STACY, Agents. Sprinejicld, April, IU.U. NEW DRUG STORE. Dnclor JfATH'L M. MILLER hns opened a fresh stock of Druirs and Medicines, in the yellow frame building, on High street, oppnsito the Stutc- house. It is Ills ncM-nmimiiiiii iu Keep un hand nrtiules of the best nualilyi ho reoom- mends his present stock with conildcuce to the public IJnrToa Mll.l.F.n, wnen noi nosrni on pro fessional business, will he found in his shop. ready to prescribo for and furnish Medicines to ihosc who mnyenn on aim. Columbus, July, I) ATF.NT FAILS. On consignment, , 200 Patent Pil. UO.Ij & WALUIUDGE, OHIO DHTJO AND GROCERY STOBE, WHOLESALE AjYI) RETAIL CUMNER CLARK, respectfully informs kJ the citizens of Columbus and siirrouiuiing country, that ho hns onencd nil extertsivo es tablishment, in tho new building a few doors south of Messrs. Lewis, Cowlcs cV Co., ami nearly opposite Mr. Robinson,s tavern ; where he has received and is now opening, the most extensive assortment ever offered iu this section of country, of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAIJYTS, DYE BTUtFS, OILSAjYD UUUCEIUES, From his facilities for obtaining Goods a (he East, ho will be able to sell on as fnvorn blc terms as can be hud ut any place iu Ihe Western country. Physicians, Merchants and others, nnd such us have been accustomed to sending to the East for supplies, will find it lur their nil vantage to call. No pains have been spared in obtaining Medicines of first quality, anil they will bo warnnled as such . I'urticular attention will be paid to lining I'liysiciiini lisls, also to pulling up any prescriptions which they may favor him with. Ha offers for sale 265 lbs Crem Tartar 325 lbs Liquorice Root 2SU " Castile Soup l(iu " L,iquonce bull lot) Cuy. Topper lid" Magnesia 75 " Burg. Pitch 6 gro Opodeldoc 75 Ball Cupuiva 10 " Patent Mod's 150 " Borax id ins reruv uurK 35 oz Quinino 40 gall's Custor Oil 25 lbs Calomel 150 " Kpsoni Salts 500 lbs Roll Brimstone COO " Sulphur 75 " llochclle Sails 75 " Sup (hub Soda 50 Turturic Acid GOO Glauber do 100 " Gum Myrrh 75 " " Uuiao 100 11 Gentian 75 pr. India Rubber Shoes 5000 lbs White Lead, 10 bids Linseed Oil drvnnd eroiind in oil 5 " Sots I urpentino 1500 lbs Yellow Ochro 20 ' Lump Oil liOO " Venitinn Red I hhd .M udder 2IHH) lbs Whiting 5 bbls Camwood 250 lbs verdigris, dry B " i-ogwoou ami ground hi oil U " I ustio 35 " Chrome Green 7500 Ihs Rin, Torto Hi- 10 boxes Sperm Cnn- co nnd al.Uuuiingo dies Coffee 250 pnpers Smoking lOchesfs Hyson nnd Tobacco Young Hyson Tea 125 dor. Chewing do 15 hulfcliestsdo 15 kegs Kentucky do 10 ratty boxes Hyson, 20 bbls Nuts Young Ilysnn, Gun COO lbs Fresh Rice Powder and Imps- 500 New York Con- rial do feotionury 0 bngs Pepper"1, 5 " Pimento 50 mats Cnsiiu 25 boxes Raisins Oct. 27 Ciiirnnls, Figs, Olives Capers, Pepper Suuce Lemon Syrup Rose Wutcr, Jco. 7 ALT. 50 bbls. Zaneivillo Suit of a sopi-k5 rior quality, just received, por C. B. Putiiut, and for safe hy OLMSTED i ST. CLAIR. Columbus, Oct. 111.12 7 sWOTICE. All persons indebted for Goods 11 purchased nt the Blcndon Store, nrc re quested to call at the store of the subscribers in Colunihus anil settle l lie same, or tiieir notes and accounts will be placed in tta-hunds of olTicers fur collection. OLMiTED Si ST. CLAIR. Oct. lftt-2 7 PillExNIX INK MANUFACTORY, Acre lor. rrVIE subscriber, having for several years years past, fns an apprentice and fore man to his father, Roger I'rout, who tins late ly declined business; devoted his whole attention to the manufacture of PRINTING INK, during which time several valuable improvements in tho admixture uud proportion ing of tho different ingredients hnve been made hy his father and himselr, is persuaded that he can furnish that article superior iu quality to any exhibited for sale iu thiicouu- tty- It being the intention ol me snnicriner io ntiiiiir Iho manufacture nf Printing Ink, nt tho same Factory, and with the snmo machinery, lately occupied and used by his father, he respectfully solicits the pntronpe of the ntiblin. and trusts he will descrvo it by his exertions to havo tho article manufactured by him of a superior quality. Ho also hopes that he will bo considered ns entitled to some natronare. from the circumstance of his being the only person in this country who has served a regular apprenticeship to the business. He manufactures nnd sells for cash, his icnrranterf and approve! Printing Inks, ut the following reduced prices: For book offices, No. I, at 100 cents per in. t no. , o ccnis; No. 2 1-2, 62 1-2 cents ; No. 3, 40 cents No. 4, 34 cents j and news offices will be supplied at 30 cents. Ho has also invented an Ink or a superior quality for the Napier and Pown presses, and for alf composition rollers, which he warrants superior tu any manufactured in tho United States. Book Ink, weak and strong, nt 50 cents per lb. j News Ink, weuk nod strong, at 30 ocnts per id. pmsr.a i . i nvru i New York, Jnnunry, 1 1132. Isaac N. Whiting, asf-nt of MrPrnutfor the sale of his Inks in Ohio, will keep constantly on hand a general supply ol them, which he will furnish nt bis Bookstore in Columbus, for cash, at the same prices they can be hail at from the manufacturer in the city of New York. Orders aro respeetlully solicited Iroml rm-ers in the State. Jnnunry 18 13 L.1XD FOR SALE. rHllIE subscriber havini removed to the JL state of Missouri, now wishes to sell two quarter scclions of Land, near Col bus, Ohio, tsonn ensi quarter sreuuu , m.. eleared land. Lor Cubin, Stable, nnd Orch nr.l. Also. N- E. Quarter of section 2, town ship 4, runia 2'2, unimproved, situated nh tit 4 1 miles S. E. from Columbus. Persons inclined to purchase, will, it is supposed, view the premises ! and hy culling nn Jeremialk M'- Line, ol commons, or nouin rr, um mile south of that place, can havo n description of the Land, and lenrn the lormi of sole. JOHN llANSUL'ititn. Cnlnmhns, Jims 2R, 1832 n40 ly GENERAL Medical Societv or the X State or Ohio. Tlio Members of Ihe nhovo named Society, are hereby notified to meet in Columbus, on the first Monday in January IUJ3 () llecoiding Sec'y. c.....Knn,-ill... NnvWth. in i-2 13-22 I i ...... uii.l nonrnved silicic for cleans ing'nnd preserving the Tenth and Gum', and olenuiing luc muuiu lur sine j S. CLARK, Decs 13 ship 3, range 22, estimated to coniuin Ibb acres, lying half a mile east nf the Ohio Ca-uul, and inno and a hulf miles S. E. of Columbus. The improvements are 25 acres TI10MAS WIHTK'S Vegetable Toolh-ache Drops. TW1HE only Specific ever yol offered to tho JL public, from which a radical and permanent cure niuy he obtuined of Ihut disrigrecn bio pain, the tootli-ucbe, w ith ull ill utteu. duut evils: such as fracturing juws in extrnct- ng oi the teeth, which olten proves more painful than the tooth-ncho itself; and cold pussine from tho decuviti: teeth to Ihe iuw. thence to the head, producing a rhctimatio affection, with'many other unpleasant effects. such as disngreeablo breath, bud taste in the mouth, Ice. Kc. all nl winch are occasioned from foul or decaying teclh. I nm happy in having it in my power to offer to the world a remedy that will not only remove Ihe puin, but preserve the teeth from further decay, ami detach Ihe carious mutter from such us have not coiiunonrf-d ucbiug, uud remove tho tartar ami all other filth from Ihe teeth, restoring them to health and usefulness. RECOMMENDATIONS. Vaunt Plcamut, 3d mo. 6th, I Kin. Some time since, Thomas White dnpo'ited omo of his tooth ucbe drops with me, in order to Iry the vali.lilj' thereof, anil to ascertain whether there was unv propriety in making Iho tiling public. I have tried it in about forty cases, and have only foiled in two instances, and Hose were niurenl a iheu-malic affection of the jaw, than idiopathic odontalgia, nnd nn Hint account I think was the failure. They certainly are worlh a trial of every person who labors under thut disease of the tooth. Dn. W. JUIJK1NS. TiaUimorc, July 1th, 1 1129. Some (imo Inst May. Dr. Thomas While left with nie some of his Vecefuble Tooth. actio Drops, and requested me to use it in mv practice I nncordintrly did recommend it to six of my friends, and some of them hud bcrn complainim: of (he tnoth-iieho for more than three months: mid out of the six it hud perfectly cured five. 1 lur. now fully convinced of its salutary efTect, not only curing the tonth-nclie, hut prevents teeth from further Iccimng. J. If. WINCHESTER, M. D. Cerlificnles of imnorlunt cures, with direc tions, will accompany each pbinl. Sold by 0. It S. ROSBY. Columbus, March 17, IB.'B 25 mitlNTI.NG INK. Just received nnd for sale by Iho subscribers, News and nook Printing Ink, from Ihe manufactory of John. son & Dnrant, l'hiladelpliin, u superior ar ticle; in kt'gi nf 10 and 21 Ihs. OLMSTED & ST. CLAIR. Columbus, Oot. IH.I-2. 116 1."VNI.KY, MOSHER A- CO. Bov Wiuuf, BALTIMORE, conli WI.EV 5 liiiue General Commission Business, and devole ntti-ittion to thu sale of nil articles nf Country I'lioouci:; nnd more purlinuhirly to the article of Ohio Tohaccn. I'i.anteks nnd Deai.eiis who may he disposed to consign to Ihem, can have their Tobacco sold, the money for Ihe proceeds placed in hunk, nnd a cerlifi. cute of deposite forwarded, which will ntisuer the purpose or money, without risk, uud thus save the exneiise nnd trouble of n journey to the city. Or when it is nut the wish ol tho owners to hnve tlo-ir Tobacco sold on arrival, .1... ...... ..r ...: :ll I ...:.l Hie i-i ii-t; i.i ii hiimi'm luiniii w... ijl- lillft, nnd the Tnhnccn held subject to their order. To such of their corrcsrnnde.ils a. desire it, information of the state of the market will be from time to time coniiuunicnted Reference to-Won. Hf.nj. Runni es, V. S. Senator Messrs A. ItrciuMiluM It Co. Putnam Mr J ames Tavi.ou, Diinoun's Fulls Mr G. A. Ham., Zancsvillo Mr R. W, McCoy, Columbus Deo II 15 nV"OTK'E. All persons hnving demands 1 neuinst Iho cMutc of Albin Steele, Into of Wood county, decerned, nrc requested to exhibit their accounts in twelve months from this date; and nlso, nil persons indebted are requested to mnke payment Fir.r.M.AU IIUUlil.L.1'. Dec n, 11132 15 4w Adm'r J UN I ATT A IRON foi sale by Ihe Ton or less quantity, hy S. CUTLER & rn. No. 2 Franklin Building, Columbus. Juno 2.1. IU.!2 n39 LAW BOOKS. Isaac N. Wiutino hns recently opened a Inrce collection of Law Itortkt, embracing n very general assort ment of standard works, nm; which nro many new nnd exceedingly valuable. Members of the Ilnr nrc respectfully invited to cull and examine this assortment Deo 15 rpiIE ALU AM RR A, n serirs of Tales nnd X Sketches nf tho Moors and Spaniards, by Washington Irving', for sile ut the Uook- storo or Deed B. ItJ. TURNBTJLL rAMP OIL. Jusl received nnd for snle by A OLMSTED & SI'. CLAIR. Oct. 1(132. n5 LICATIIEK AND WHISKY. rflllE subscribers having taken a room B JL few doors west of R. W. McCoy's store, and opposite tha Mniket house, intend keeping on hand nn assortment nf good I. K A I'll ER noil WHISKY, nil of their own nmnnlactore, which Ihev will sell cheap for rush, wholesale or retail, or oxohnnce for Holes, Dark, or Grain. They hnve now on iinnu nil y Parrels of Old Wlii-tiy ; which will ha sold cheap for Cash only. Ca'h on id for Hides ut their itore.or Tunynrd,oa Wnter-slrcct. ISAAC TAYLOR & SONS. Nov. 10, ir,:ll nit nl J. TUR.NIIUI.L hnve for snlo nl their Hnok-loie, complete sets nf Washington Irvine's Works; Cooper's Novell nnd the I'elhatn Novi ls. Deo BOXES WINDOW GLASS 8hy 10, flby 12, 10 by 14, nnd It by I U just received for sale, by SUMNER CLARK. ' Deo 5 '3 BOND & WALIIHIDOF., hn just re-ccivrd tho following GOODS on ooli-signment, and which Ihey now offer for snlo extremely low for either cash, approved crcd it, sir moil kinds oi country prou-jor, . 10 Tans nnr, Square, and llounn iron 4 do Hoop Iron, nearly of all lirct 100 Bunels Ononilngn Salt 20 Barrels l.nke I'ickircl 12 do Mackerel COO Lbs, Table Coil Fish Mm do Smoking Tobucco 4110 do Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco II Kin' Chrwiiir Kentucky Tobucco 20 Kens W IDE's best Gun Powder Boots nnd Shoes nf Eastern munufaotiiro o() ),, Cedar, Pine, nnd Patent Pails 25 B:i(;s be.l Rio Coffee Window Gins' 8 by 0 and 10 hy IS 400 Corn Brmiin" a go I urlitlu tt Barrel. N. O. Meluiet. Coluiubus, Nov. 1j, HJJi n"l